CorpNet review

Packages start at $99. That is the entry figure rather than a middle price, and the site median for package prices runs at €78.05. CorpNet also ranks 38 of 70 on this measure, so it sits in the dearer part of the field.

No. The state fee is not part of a CorpNet package, so $99 covers the service and not the filing charge. Budget for the state's own fee on top, and treat the entry price as the starting point of the bill rather than the total you hand over.

Yes, on the Basic, Deluxe and Complete packages. The free stretch of agent cover is short on Basic and runs a full year on the upper packages, so the higher packages carry more of the ongoing compliance work. The package you pick decides how long the agent stays on file.

The registered agent and filing service runs in US CA, US DE and US FL. Anyone forming a company in another state sits outside that coverage and needs a different provider for the agent requirement in that state. Check the list against your intended state of formation before ordering.

Support runs on phone and help centre. Phone suits questions that need a person, and the help centre covers the rest in your own time. Those channels handle most first questions, which matters for a service whose audience is beginners and small business.

On entry price, no. CorpNet packages start at $99, against €69 at myGreekTax and £19 at ANNA Money. The gap narrows only if you count the registered agent and the state fee as part of the comparison rather than the headline.

The stated audience is beginners and small business. That matches a founder putting together a new company, or a small business that needs a registered address in US CA, US DE and US FL without buying the agent as a separate line item. It suits people who would rather see the cover inside the package.

Free plans do sit on the site, but not with CorpNet. The entry package is $99 while Aspire lists packages from $0. That gap decides the choice for anyone filing on a tight budget who can add the agent cover later.